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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1898
Page
2
The Mesa Free Press hints at themes of money and ambition as a young man with wealth begins a night out, suggesting a moral contrast between youth and fate. The piece names publishers Morton and Shewmann and references Arizona Mesa.
The country asserts its wheat output reaches hundreds of millions of bushels, highlighting record production and strong export potential to reinforce its position in world markets.
A contemporary remarks that Havana cigars are again from Ha vana highlighting a linguistic misattribution and noting the irony of origin versus name. The statement contrasts geographic distance with cultural branding and underscores naming quirks.
The report notes advertisers increasingly use the highest Alpine peaks to boost their brand presence. The tactic aims to raise visibility by leveraging dramatic, iconic mountain scenery, suggesting a shift in marketing to spectacular natural backdrops.
Fragmentary OCR style snippet mentions baked beans in Cuba, Boston war sentiment, Li Hung Chang, and a weather bureau comparison. The text lacks a coherent event or clear subject to identify a concrete news item or date.
The remark focuses on how Count Esterhazy likely stresses the final two syllables based on his documented track record. The observation notes pronunciation as inferred from established patterns and public mentions.
The snippet notes about fifteen names already linked to the Presidential nomination, hinting at a crowded field as the nation eyes the 1900 cycle. It conveys a broad early stir without specifying individuals or factions.
A Texas contemporary advisor suggests Havana cigars may carry fewer germs. In response, the columnist favors burning the cigars to be safest.
A contemporary headline notes a gathering on rubber dealers providing insight into market dynamics and regulatory context as printed in the era's newspaper. The brief reflects on proofreading and editorial practice affecting headline accuracy and interpretation.
The remark notes it is odd that Colonel du Paty de Clam does not seek to make a name for himself in the French army, implying a shift in military prominence or reputation.
The observer notes that there may be few anarchists left in Europe but when they act it attracts a crowd, comparing their resurgence to swarms of mosquitoes. The remark highlights the volatility and visibility of anarchist activity in contemporary Europe.
The source suggests General Pando, asserting the war is not over, should direct effort to Spain where locals are presumed unaware the war has started. This emphasizes a strategic shift and contrasts attitudes between nations.
The London Figaro reportedly added an Irishman to its staff. Its Berlin correspondent telegraphed that Emperor William fell from his horse at Wilhelmshohe but was not killed.
The eighty mile plus ride along macadam roads through seven towns offers Green Mountainlike scenery and is expected to be a favored winter pastime for U S continental visitors to Porto Rico.
The late Georg Ebers, renowned Egyptologist and novelist, lived as a lifelong invalid and required a chair for movement. Despite his disability, he became one of the era’s most productive workers, showing that ordinary people can achieve much.
The London Quarterly Review applauds many worthy private citizens in the United States and cautions that praise may become fulsome, noting the generous tone of contemporary English commentary.
The aging Emperor Francis Joseph calls himself unlucky as violence shadows his dynasty with a fifth family death. The memory of Prince Rudolph at Meyerlnghang Meyerling lingers while the dual empire marks a tense year of reign.
An exposition preview describes a bold scheme to create a lake at Longchamp by dredging the Champ d Entrainement and piping sea water from Dieppe to simulate tides and storms for visitors. The piece also surveys Klondike fever in Alaska, noting harsh conditions, speculative finance, and returning miners.
Report from Manila describes severe sickness among troops with over forty deaths at Cavite since September and widespread typhoid fever. One third of Montana volunteers, including senior officers, are on sick lists. malarial fever and smallpox rise, while hospital conditions improve and Red Cross is criticized. Colonel Lippincott cites cooler weather as a hopeful sign despite limited remedies and press access.
The article highlights Porto Rico as a prospective U S possession with rich resources and climate suited for industry. It notes fertile lowlands producing maize yucca and sugarcane, exports of tobacco and coffee, abundant tropical fruits, and mineral wealth awaiting exploitation under new American administration. The piece cites Ober’s favorable portrait of the island and its landscapes.
Rear Admiral J N Miller who hoisted the flag over the Hawaiian Islands and proclaimed them part of the United States leaves Chicago for Springfield Ohio his boyhood home He plans to retire November 22 He cites the Pacific station s importance the need for a Nicaragua Canal and the requirement for first class battleships including Illinois style ships and notes Hawaii should belong to the United States after years of visits to Honolulu
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